Okay first just because you have your period does not mean you are ovulating. I had my period (quite painfully at times) but never did ovulate my whole life ( and now I won't ever due to a full hysterectomy). My doctor told me that the pill does not hold your body back after you come off of it. I took the pill for 13 years and the doctor told me to give my self one cycle without the pill and then start trying. Of course after 4 years of ttc, mine ended in a hysterectomy; but I also had more problems than I could count. My husband and I tried a year on our own; after that I told my ob/Gyn that we were having no luck, so she stepped in and ran some test; I had POCS. She tried metformin, clomid over a period of a year then when that didn't work it was off to a fertility center. Well after all that rambling, (sorry for that ~just trying to lend some experience), I would contact my ob/gyn and make a consultation appt, get your husband to go if possible that way you and him can discuss everything with your doctor. Good Luck to you!
2006-10-09 03:05:17
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answer #1
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answered by GreeneyedCowgirl 5
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If you have check with your doc and you don't have a problem
I would advice you to just try the method that I have used
in the past
have sex everyday or everyother day until your next cycle is to start
experience: I have brought ovulationkits/digital one
try doing an ovulation chart everything I was told by the women on this web so far they are not working for me
so I am back trying my own way and I think it has work this month (going to see a doc) because you have been on the pill
your body mght take sometime to get back to normal
so try this way at least for a month
that way if you do it every/other day you don't care when you ovulated or when you are fertile
Good Luck
2006-10-09 05:34:37
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answer #2
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answered by waiting for baby 6
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Many popular forms of birth control do not stop ovulation, it only manipulates the hormonal signals to the uterus to fake it into believing the egg has not implanted and to implement the normal menstural cycle. The "pill" is one of these kind of birth control methods, so you should still be ovulating. Variation in cycle time by a few days is normal. You should see a doctor with your partner and be checked to see if there is any reason why you two have not been successful yet.
2006-10-09 09:56:58
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answer #3
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answered by Jeffrey S 6
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This is quite common after being on BC pills. I have heard of it taking up to 2 years or more for the body to begin ovulation again!!! This is why I hate to see women using chemical contraception!!! You don't see scientists and doctors putting men on chemicals do you (most doctors and scientists are still men!!!).
Anyway, yes, 6 months is common. Don't give up. Your body should return to normal sooner or later. Also, do not have sex every day trying to get pregnant this will lower your husbands sperm count and lower your chances of getting pregnant!
Go to a site called: WebMD and see what you can find out. I will also search the net and see if there are some natural ways to help your body restore itself to its natural functions.
After you have your baby nursing will do a lot to prevent pregnancy, but my advise is never again to take THE PILL if you want more children one day. There are 3 natural ways to prevent pregnancy safely and they are just about as accurate if followed religiously (meaning followed carefully). They are 1st the RYTHYM METHOD, 2ND THE SPONGE (natural sea-sponge & diluted vinegar squeesed-out til just barely damp & inserted high in Vaginal canal, 3rd PullOut Method. All these can be learned thru on-line info or thru PLANNED PARENTHOOD or thru your churches' marital instructor -- most churches have them!!!
If my answered helped you most, please vote it Best Answer.
And RELAX, this will help the most (oh, also GET yourself a OVULATION KIT at Pharmacy -- this will help you a lot!!!).
I wish you all the luck, best wishes and blessings for your quick pregnancy!!! Let me know: petunia1354@yahoo.com
2006-10-09 04:40:06
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answer #4
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answered by BARBIE 5
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"Some" women experience a "mid month pain" or cramps, that is natures way of telling you,you're ovulating.
With a 27 day cycle your ovalation should occur 13 days from the day your period starts.With a 30 day cycle, your ovalation should occur on the 15th day from the day your period starts. With a 24 day cycle, it should occur on the 12th day!
2006-10-09 04:37:58
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answer #5
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answered by Jo 6
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You ovulate 12-16 days BEFORE your next period.
Your body ovulates EVERY MONTH if you still have all your organs. My mom doesn't have her uterus, either ovary or her Fallopian tubes...hysterectomy!
Even if your periods are irregular, you will still ovulate!
Here, I found these for you! Hope they help more!
http://www.knowmycycle.com/phases-menstrual-cycle.aspx?WT.mc_ID=10001&WT.srch=1&WTmc_ev=click
http://www.homehealth-uk.com/medical/ovulationandmenstrualcycle.htm
2006-10-09 05:28:26
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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if your having your periods then you should be.
Go to http://www.mymonthlycycles.com and put in your period info and it will calculate when you will be fertile and ovulating.
It is a free and very helpful site.
also try http://www.justmommies.com
http://www.womenshealth.com
2006-10-09 04:39:08
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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it's better if you call a doctor
2006-10-09 04:40:35
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answer #8
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answered by maryamok_haris 2
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